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No News Is Bad News
The real enemies of Malays
KUALA LUMPUR, Dec 13, 2024: The racist former premier Dr Mahathir Mohamad (Dr M) and his band of Perikatan Nasional (PN) leaders, led by the racist and unpatriotic Muhyiddin “I Am Malay First” Yassin have joined forces to oppose a “common enemy” of the Malays.
Who’s the “common enemy”? If there are, the police, especially the Special Branch, should start rounding up such anti-nationals.
In fact, the real enemies of the Malays are Dr M and his racial and religious bigots in PN, including the Taliban-like PAS leaders.
As bad and disappointing as the Anwar Ibrahim-led so-called Madani Unity Government (UG) currently looks in terms of reformation and performance, multiracial Malaysians who treasure peace and national unity do not seem to have any choice but to continue to live with Anwar and his UG come the next general election in 2027 (GE16).
These two must never be allowed to govern multiracial Malaysians again, what else the Taliban-like PAS leaders. - Facebook images.
Absolutely correct! With racial and religious bigoted Umno leaders like its youth chief Dr Akmal Saleh, Umno must be wiped out in GE16. But it is not the Taliban-like PAS that Malaysia Selamat (Malaysia is Saved) but the Pakatan Harapan (PH)-led Madani Unity Government.
This ridiculous “common enemy” political battle cry by Dr M and PN must surely be “the (last) straw that broke the camel's back” for Malaysians.
Unless, there is a viable alternation coalition government come GE16, the UG cannot be dumped by multiracial Malaysians.
No News Is Bad News reproduces below what Prof Dr James Chin has pointed out and asking on Facebook, and a news report on what Dr M and his racial and religious bigots are saying:
I do not mean to disagree with TDM, but I would ask rational people to consider the following facts:
1) TDM was Prime Minister for 23 years. If the Malays are weak now, isn't it because he didn't establish the groundwork and foundation for them? Why is he blaming the enemy of the Malays (while he did not state so, history suggests he meant the Chinese)?
2) Malays completely dominate all of the state's important institutions, including the royals, police, armed forces, civil service, and parliament. Since Merdeka, no non-Malay/non-Muslim Prime Minister or Deputy Prime Minister has been appointed. Since Merdeka, the Malays have held an absolute cabinet majority. So, if Malays are losing power, isn't it because the Malays appointed to all these institutions didn't perform their part in upholding ketuanan melayu?
The Chinese were never near power so how are they a threat? In fact MCA is now unable to win Chinese support because they were seen as the 'running dog' of UMNO and unable to promote Chinese interest during your BN/UMNO time. If the most important Chinese party, MCA, cannot promote Chinese interest, then what are you talking about?
3) GLC controls the Malaysian economy and stock exchange. The only area where the Chinese remain dominant is in SMEs; the rest are dominated by GLCs which is a proxy for Malay interests. The NEP and its successors aimed at economic redistribution have created an uneven playing field where Malay businesses are given preferential treatment in terms of government contracts, licenses, and financial assistance. While Chinese businesses have been successful, its despite the institutional barriers. How many Chinese companies are forced to appoint Malay directors? Any Malay companies forced to employ Chinese directors?
4) Malays have privileged access to higher education, their own university, and a variety of other advantages like housing discount. Is this under threat?
5) Ketuanan Melayu is being replaced with Ketuanan Melayu Islam (KMI). There is now a religious layer on top of the ethnic barrier.
6) Chinese population is declining. This is open knowledge. It will reach around 20% soon. It was about 40% at 1957. In other words, the population will be halved in less than a century.
Conclusion:
The Chinese in Malaysia are not inherently a threat to Malay political power but are seen as such within a political framework where ethnicity and race are central to power dynamics. The perception of threat often arises from the fear of diluting Malay political and cultural dominance rather than from an actual capability to overthrow or significantly alter the established political order. The real challenge lies in navigating towards a political system where all ethnic groups feel represented and empowered without stoking racial tensions or diminishing the cultural identity of any group, including the Malays. This involves rethinking the political narrative around ethnicity and embracing a more inclusive form of governance.
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Dr M, PN leaders band together to face ‘common enemy of Malays’
-12 Dec 2024, 06:09 PM
The ex-prime minister says he’s joining forces with other Malay leaders, including from PN, as Malay power over ‘Tanah Melayu’ will erode if nothing is done.
Former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad (seated, centre) with Perikatan Nasional chairman Muhyiddin Yassin (left) and PAS vice-president Idris Ahmad at the press conference today.
PUTRAJAYA: Former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad and several Perikatan Nasional leaders have banded together to oppose a “common enemy” of the Malays.
Mahathir claimed that the Malays have been gradually deprived of their rights under the unity government led by Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim and said this prompted them to unite to champion the community.
“Malay power over ‘Tanah Melayu’ will disappear if nothing is done to prevent that from happening.
“We agree that we have a common enemy. We have to come together to face this common enemy.
“We have agreed to come together to ensure the Malays do not lose power … to bring about Malay unity to ensure they do not lose all their power,” he said at a a press conference after a roundtable meeting of the leaders present today.
He was joined by PN chairman Muhyiddin Yassin, PAS vice-president Idris Ahmad, former Umno secretary-general Annuar Musa and former Pejuang deputy president Marzuki Yahya, among others.
Mahathir, the former Bersatu chairman, also claimed that many vocal Malays were under pressure by the government.
“Threats are made that they will be charged in court as criminals, detained and fined. Because of that, many Malays feel they should come together because the problem is common to all of them.
“This is not tied to one particular (political) party alone,” he said.
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